Be notified when an answer is posted
That would depend on which province or state that you live in. -You haven't said.
that would depend on whether you own it outright, or it is the subject of a personal loan, or a mortgage.
When a vehicle is repossessed, it will eventually be sold at auction. Occassionally, the amount received from the sale is greater than the balance owed. On these occassions, the excess is sent to the debtor.
Current (principle balance) x (interest rate per year) x (amount of time). Examples: ~for calculating monthly interest, it would be (principle balance) x (interest rate) / 12. ~for daily interest, it would be (principle balance) x (interest rate) / 365.
I very much doubt it. -Usually they would be considered an integral part of the home.
dial 1744 on your mobile phone. if you would like your balance to come up on the screen dial 1745 from your mobile phone.
Yes, he or she would be equally responsible for the repayment of the loan balance.
you will pay the balance that car would be worth unless it wasw reported stolen real early/ before repo
Yes, if there was a deficiency balance owing after the car was sold at auction. Your creditor would have to sue you and obtain judgment in order to garnish your wages.
Your 'friend' would need to contact their service provider. You have no right to access that information !
The answer depends on how the interest is compounded - but in simple interest compounded annually on $70,000 at 12 percent, the total value would be $383,150. The first year the investment would earn $8,400 ($70,000 x .12), and the "principle balance" would increase to $78,400. The second year interest would be earned on $78,400 ($70,000 + $8,400 earned in year one), which would be $9,408 ($78,400 x .12), making the new principle balance $87,808. Interest in the fifteenth year would be $41,052 paid on a principle balance of $342,098, for a total of $383,150.
Yes, you can sue a co debtor for at least half of the remaining balance. You would owe part of it as well.